New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 5

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S | | o NE V” T‘PIF\T\' D\IIY HII‘\IU \\lTl NESD/ \Y ()("I()I>TI‘ 30, — 10""\ | on the job. Mr, Grundy calls at the | men at favored Sunday motion bond jssue, which will be based [as well as staple items, continu l I I N White House to make known his gua, has m ¢ R ‘ l l MS IN 1,200 to Henry H. Goc KHAFT “ ITNFSS l sol on the good name of the|move in normal good volume. vlews, Mr. Grundy consults and|officers and faken to the hill | U former mayor, st 1ar ( union, with no other collateral and | While some factors in the xen‘} works with the Pennsylvania dele-| They took ith ( o to change the present form ¢ e presented to other union or- | business situation are not as fav, Q" T gatlon, which s an important con- | son arme . then E A ‘JA"” Dq ARMY to one fi, GRIA K UU/FH Al e public at | able as they might be, conditions. | Bressional group. That delegation Official repor . Sy 4 ] "9 t the 1(111-1‘(‘ ).W;‘f, )“lt‘l‘\Lfi):'?l'\;(:] :;?p]:;:eryn; | hever ignores Mr. Grundy, the man |y o jeycn they 1 i e A ition to « [k e Sorite e ol who has raised millions for political et n L was d y Reports il e Bl R SR 2 5 S Heln: 5 b 5 f 1661 rday 9 to 524 i - i g to the effect that $600.00 s | most part, ¥ e ( AmRlRGuPerS orposes mhere ars othec sate ari sation s buis Charge Made Gen. Higgins Girl in ‘Ier Case Not “lone| ins to o emect‘that $6uu,to0 mas| mest par: have beenminor i chai gatlons, of course, and there arc|muve been oiases o5 i o o 00 hecn e e e I = o othen hlsh-prasurelofticerana 1obSl ¥ ppaty o Ga nn Hhe st Boot i Ters Jo lacel tnionaidusclide dit situation retatns a sat Busy When Rate Changes Loom | cther,»isn-rressure or T A s g Against Booth Family | Ome fll Says ST and Gl o o |, T SRt ualon retaina & sat work on them, The largast manufac. Ll SN, cd to only ) in a similar per. ’ 5 ! Waeningtonl oo e e ||t letat et navetine in et 1o F Q V e e | toa and that there had | = 9 tion. { 3 been )0 members. Washington lobbylsts goex buzzing | 521ons. G[}ATSE ]N RITING FA RN ! oL1 s 2 member § (E0 Pt s Wik tadll o e hnarmgv, with H\(n : i e ure e le accompanying org; i 3 1 ‘aboard the steancd| Increased . \ctmlv in 2 vislon of the tarirt, Shock troops, consiating, of ex. | G2monstratea :\no\'v t“o (mu i, OI Ordera T : 32 AKES You FEEL BETTER: 4 familiar to Washingtonian. pensive lawyers, prominent man-| (nilar to | | st of the money ufacturers and other producers, 4 ¥ : = press agents and other hireable :‘;’d",’;’:"j;"’fyfflfi"grmfcf;r:'d' S\”:t‘"‘ : A : Flu pcmogm The canh"r‘:e :;me “:e government officials have small | Tlm VO!“ eb CEal[lluw 0‘1 “ @ = pression, are rushed to the sce: EESabial catil o 5] ly fre ; " | > getting speeial favors Paris, ¢ ) (Ur) (& many cases they work with lobby- | {10 | capi- = | ists already resident at the capl-| TS o s o tal, The most gifted spokcemen are presented to the House Ways anil Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee, which frames the bill. The other lobbyists work on individual members, push out tons of propaganda, throw din- | ners and parties and usc virtually every other method of rersuasion known to the~lobby. The Chict Objecticns Shearer found the pickings wen the | tles here but turned to promptly = shelled and, he says, | times as much more. The one Washington lobbyist fluence Congress, and Washington representative Much of this work Is done open- | OTganization secking favors ly, but a great deal of it goes on | X:‘congressman, a former behind the scenes. The objections | Official or a most often heard to the tariff racket as it is still beiny practiced are: out $25 is It Keeps Very Busy Incidentally, s the Lo | s Dy Pi AN STHIK[: [—UND skin so quickly 1. The consumer, who stands to | [USS {he jobbics ql‘;“p’l"; sentions i t ous h LAY ¢ UMY pay hundreds of mililons of dollars| o% the United s eeaChamberor s 1 s ; 1 at | for any general tarift rcvision, Is | (omMerce, a0, ) s jibols qune e S Bhreialilird birTo s Howtu ding opposite the Whitc g 2 e e ! W(” nen Pf‘] 1 SMO 000 Jl}nw the =L(i)\ of ’;, l]ml::1 ) '} e mis- 1 b} o YHHV' ' W S octo: o ) 8 Decldmra NEely it ‘r’“h'l“; The. chamber, representing som« 5 Sl W by v t jieasc Socionlielne e L L L G b i R G assoc 2 2res il ro n A 1 i 0r s Kept outside {0 Finar E 1011 her tomale a great discovery. er dutles and this misrepresentation | (L el ehamb LRl el i 2 S sften goes uncorrected unless there | 3% 96, business g “m”;l | o A e - | happens to be a strong counter- lobby. 3. Tarift favors are ticd up with | political contributicns. Cengressmen who act in the interests of predue- business constantly befor. | legislation are through n.tio | erenda, through persons: important jch of many c; no one cculd dis- Congre Its principal metheds of influencin Shearer emphasizes the tirst truth, rather poor, as far as the patriotic socie- when shipbuilcers he they 00 — they owe him ten the {0 in- al of an is an winet former cxecutive in some government department, and will b ciphering t said, probably w years, and p One by 18 inch of the vol S, we pages with Tt § elected Al hodox 17, ances of its representatives, ani| Among valnable g crs in thelr districts and political | through appeals to Tomlie: - | of the ! parties favoring high protection arc | jzations to communicate their views | Yolume, alded financially in their campaigns | to indlvidual senators and con. |°COTds of sermo by the profiting interests In election | gressmen, tom and of s i Seate Nearly every imaginahle trade °f ] 11 The favor-seeking interests virtu- | or industry iy represented here, know of tk ally write their own taritt bill. Few |and during taritf hearings hun. r . of them are turned down becau®e « | dreds of agents for aesg o ) ; process of trading goes ¢p in Con- | or individual corporations appear SMITH MESSAGE 1TOAY j kTess where one group votes for the | before committees or werk hehind | 1 the duties sought by another group in scenes. The most active and Al : order that its own dutizs may go | the noisiest, as far as the present Sk through. tarlft fight goes, have heen the G ; ; o Probably the most conepicuous | Sugar lobbies. They have fought N e LRSS flgure in the high tariff lobby this| One another bitterly, with domes. ol i ; year has been Joseph R. Grundy, | tic AT growers—supported by 1 . : president of the Pennsylvania wvalians and Porto Ric t ) i Manufacturers’ Association and | — demanding a higher duty on 1 rii hi an important part of the Ameri- | Cuban sugar, and with the [ ; can Tariff League. Grundy fs the| Sugar Assoclation, which produces t n Mass., Oct. 30 (B—A Dactor Dezeeis “Tiger }Ln(l“ are Trade Seen 3 In cative id Orders Rest ¢ a BELLANS ot water Sure Relief ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pk4s.Sold Everywhere ' (Joes to Hospital to ' Learn Beauty Aid Doctor laughed when she clared excellent day tra Fall and winter, asked what cleared GARMENT WORKERS LONELY 3 m“('Ivr tt.crolw vous and run down and baby da er was born ,: me some- rm » 1 [| Doctor saves her health and er I lived or died, able. My skin was in on and I could not [l at made it clear up 50 | formg no habit—and it you are like d not know what the | most other people its simple nat- me. ural way of bodily lubrication will do wonders for you, too. . BEWARE THE COUGH FROM | COLDS FHAT iMNG ON her beauty too! “Before I left T asked the House Doctor what kind of medicine it was that cleared up my skin and made | me feel so much better, He said | My gear girl, didn't you ever hear You see, all of us have an excess of body poisons that make our skins* sallow, that make us blue, low in the high priest of high protection. He | Cuban sugar, opposing any such fn- £ st healing | ujol?” I said ‘Well, doctor; T've mind, only able to_ yvork at half or raises the Republican money in | crease, i — M s and Council Wi hs from colds and Dronc | v":mn s an'nt--l he’ffil’t" quarter our real ability. When Nujol Pennsylvania and he docs not go| Usually, when two industrres FOR BEST RESULTS s1ayor and Council Win camulsioncont o said ‘Hospitals aren't the only | 25078 these polsons and carries unrewarded. During a tariff sea-|oppose each other before Con.|USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ml!fl l::\ ‘\I’)\lc Battle ”‘l““,‘f]"(‘,‘j“ = e S 7€ OMY | them off easily, normally, naturally, son he asks for plenty—and gets it. | gress, the strongest one wine.. i t. 30 (UDP) s S place you can get Nujol. You can [ just feel like a million dollars. There's no need for Mr. Grundy | just as, when there is no organ. | =T or ood was still| | = ,f,\ % i et x,‘ ; buy it most anywhere.” to appear before the committees. | ized opposition, any pos werful lobby In Tubo with Pile Pips or today six illors 5 tacls 1) | T L Your doctor will give you the The high-priced lawyers of the|can win any tariff fight. Attachment, 75¢; r il ¢ on th ave been using Nujol ever < His o Hyeid Tariff League and the National i = lnémcbox - e = h ince, and I think it is wonderful. .c.rmfc ‘aidwc:\':%t‘ is ;me }}3 }.'mlcl;n Manufacturers' Assoclation, as well 1 . PA 1 to e r it You n h this letter.”” gave Mrs. itney. Try Nujol for as the special representatives of Nlcaragugn. Garrison OIMTI%gNT two weeks, and see what happens. hundreds of manufacturing indus- Mutinies and Deserts the mayor and councll ro- That’s the great thing about | It costs so little, and it will mean so trles, do that. But Mr. Grundy,| Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 30 (A srmal thought he avoids the spotlight, 15| A small garrison of nationa ds ot a medicine, contai s no you, much to you. In sealed packages at drug store. Start healt] Nujol FOK THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON d o lhe Grcierc Coast in Mexfco %oexmvs .[J T7Z£ YRD ol the 5oum 122929, Lasaexz & Myzas Tosacco Co, MERICA. OLE Y, onsin . SUCH POPULARITY P in a cigarette it’s TASTE / j%f\' official South American commis- reports Chesterfield’s blend as the In the Canal Zone, that , Chesterfield is far and away the favorite. Tourists write of ffl%fi/ce McMfiLEJ (}’ /Z’/{/Lm/\ n fl//x? sion “‘most desirable.”” international crossroads deliciously fresh Chesterfields in India, or that it is the one American brand in this or that French village. Good taste knows no frontiers. All over the world you find appreciation of Chester- field’s s unchanging standard: “TASTE above everyf/zinj" Uik e MILD, yes. .. and yetTHEY SATISFY MUST BE DESERVED

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